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Show pRIA FA nions truly charged on Ariftotle by the reftorer o 2. A liar; one that contrives falfchoods. Boafters are naturally fa//ifiers, and the pgople, o all others that put their fhams the worft together L' Eftrange To Fa'Ls1xy. @. a. [ falfifier, French. 1. To counterfeit-; to forge; to produc - fomething for that which in reality it i not We cannot excufe that church, which throug corrupt tranflations of fcripture, delivereth, inftea Epicurus, and all eafily confutable fa/fities The Irifh bards ufe to forge and fa//ify every thin as they lift, to pleafe or difpleafe any man, Spenfer - Falfifying the balance by deceit _Amos Our Saviour's: prophecy frands good in the defirudtion of the temple, and the diffolution of th Jewilh ceconomy thei when Jews and Pagan endeavours unde {ulia th which is probably a word from the fam radical. 1. 'To hefitate in the utterance of words baffle and fa//ify the prediction Addifog 3. To violate ; to break by falfehood It fhal be thy work, thy fhamefu is «in* thy power to fhun, to mak thy faith fa/fified "t hi Sidney moft important truft 4. To pierce to run through Barley for mal Fa'vrerincLy. adv. [from falier. O thi wor Mr. . Dryde write thus M friends quarrelled at the word fa/fified, as an innovation in our language The faét is confefled; fo I remember not to have read it in any Englith. author; though perhaps it may be found in Spenfer' Fairy Queen But fuppofe it be not there: wh a To FA'MBLE. . a. [ famler, Danith.] T hefitate in the fpeech 'This word I fin nly in Skinner FAME The houfe to be builded for the Lord muf be ex ed language, the word which is wanting in my nativ Horac ha give u ceeding magnifical, of fame and of glory throughou all countries Chro a rule for coinin words, /7 graco. fonte cadant efpecially when othe words are joined with them which explain the fenfe I ufed the word fz//ify, in this place, to mean tha the fhield of Turnus was not of proof againit th {pears and javelins of the Trojans, which had pierce it through and through in many places The word which accompany this new one, makes my meanin Che mai poter falfarlo in neffum canto Ariofto, cant. xxvi 2. Report Fa'mep ne fignification whic feen copied, except once by fom writer obfcur namelef - Neither are they abl rours, wherein they are f . they pay unto fz/fity th clean.sh data import.tsv out README love is owing unto-God' to break through thofe erdeterminately fettled, tha whole fum of whatfoeve truth Hooker his learning and wifdom tianity 2. A lye; an errour pofitton a falfe affertion o That- Dapubius -arifeth from the Pyrenean hills, "that the earth is higher towards the North, are opi but converted to ChrifAddifon ' Fa'mevress. adf. [from fame. fame; without renown Having n Not-in ufe Then let me, famelefs, love the fields and woods The fruittul water'd vales and running floods.: 3ay FAMI LIAR. adj. [ familiaris, Latin. 1, Domeftick ; relating to a family They range familiar to the dome. Pope 2. Affable ; not formal ; eafy in converfation Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. 'Shak Be not too familiar with Poins5 for he mifufe th Can you on him fuch fa/fities obtrude And' asa mortal the moft wife delude Sandys Probability 'does not make any alteration, cithe vin the truthror fu/fity of things ; but' only import a different: degree' of their clearnefs or appearanc to the underftanding South Renowned Since Phlegian robbers made unfafe the: road,. Dryd Ariftides was an Athenian philofopher, famed fo i Fa'vsvry. a. f. [ falfitas, Latin. [from fame. He purpofes to feek the Clarian god Avoiding Delphos, his more fam'd abode @, z. To tell lies; to violat This point have we gained, that it is abfolutel and univerfally unlawful to lie and fulfify Scuth adj favour fo much tha he fwears thou art to marr his fifter Nell 3 Shakefp Unceremonious; free, a accuftomed ha by degrees, growing familia Milton He was amaze ho an with fom them, they are lodged in the memory got to them an th o name Locke fo impotent and grovelin an infect as I, could entertain fuc inhuman ideas and in fo familiar a manner, as to appear wholl unmoved at all the {cenes of blood and defolation Gulliver's Travels Patient permit the fadly-pleafing ftrain Familiar now with grief, your téars refrain 6. Common Popc. frequent T6 a wrong hypothefis may be reduced the errous .that may be occafioned by a true hypothefis, but no rightly underftood: there is nothing more familia than this Locke. 7. Eafy unconftrained He unrein His mufe, and fports in loofe familiar ftrains. Addif 8. Too nearly acquainted A poor man found a prieft familiar with his wife, and becaufe he fpake it abread, and could not prov it, the prieft fued him for defamation Camderns Fami'viar. . / 1. An intimate; one long :\cquainféfl The king is a.noble gentleman and m fawmiliars Shakefpeare When he finds himfelf avoided and negletted by his familiars 2. A demo this affe@s him Rogers. fuppefed to attend at eall among perfon Shakefp Favivia'rrey. . f. [ familiarité, French fromy familicr. 1. Eafinefs of converfation; omiffion;of ce remony ;: affability 2. Acquaintance thenia,. and was about in fuch familiar fort to hav but flie, in grave and honourabl manner, gaye bim to underffand that he was mifSidyey habitude We -contraét at laft fuch an intimacy and familigrity with them, as‘makes it difficult and irkfome for us to call off our minds Atter 3. Eaf intercourfe They fay any mortals may enjoy the meft int mate familiarities with thefe gentle fpirits. = Pope Yo FAmMIniarRt/ZE, w. a. [fm/.'i/z'm'('/h‘, Fr.J ,1 10 make familiar; to mak eafy by ha bitude; to make common 2. 'To bring down from a ftate of diftan {uperiority The genius fmiled upon'me with a Yook of com-paflion and affability that familiarized him to my 1, and at onge difpelled all fear and: ap prelienfions. Addifon's Speatass Fami'Lisriy adw. [from famsliar. 1. Unceremonioufly;» wit that of long acquaintance freedo like Becaufe: that X familiarly fometimes fooly and chut with+you Kalandar flreight thouglit he faw his niece Par taken. con= at firft let in particular ideas long: acquainted fpoken unio.her mind Love is a familiar 5, there is no evil angel but love. He is fam'd for mildnefs, peace and prayer. $hak neve and which indeed deferves not to be received To Fa'usiry truth 1 hav rumour celebrated; much taiked of thield was pierced, and bored, and ftuck with javelins. Dryden Dryden, with all this effort, was not able to nath mind Spectator We have heard the fame of him, and all that h did in Egypt Fof. ix. 9 I {hall fhew what are true fames Bacon _ Fglfar cannot otherwife be turned than by fa//fed : for his fhield was falfed, is not Englith. ~ might indeed have contented myfelf with faying hi turalif Addifon' What is this fanme, for which we thoughts employ The owner's wife, which other men enjoy Pope lain ¢ Ma fi P Ufbergo d' Ambi eva perfetto The fenfe The defire of fame will not fuffer endowment to lie ufelefs to th In temper and in nature, will receiv Familiar the fierce heat, and void of pain Dorick. 1. Celebrity; renown 1 forbidden to borrow from the Italian, a polifh tongue #. /. [ fama, Latin; Q is Jamilia Or chang'd at length, and to the place conform' Wit hefitation; with difficulty; with feebleefs whic 5. Well acquainted with biteated by cuftom clean faltered from foulnefs, feeds and oats Mortimer's Hufbandry His creft is rafh'd away, his ample fhicl Is falfify'd, and round with jay'lins fill'd. Drydes muft be bold, dry, fweet, an tde neted with others which are new and firange, wil bring thofe new ideas into eafy remembrance. #atts fift; to cleanfe This word feems to be merely ruftick o provincial bathing himfclf falfehood of th Knolles's Hiflory the other peftilen the fa//ifying th Decay of Piety On Locke 'T Recefs and only confolation lef Lamiliar to our eyes biltor's Paradife Loff tion of their {everal ways of faltering would difcover w. a Shakefp Our fwee How far idiots are concerned in the want o weaknefs of any or all faculties, an exa& obferva Fa'Lrer may b As things acquainted and familiar to us. 3. To fail in any act of the underftanding Hooker . That war, or peace, or both at once This earth fhall have a feeling; and thefe ftone Prove armed foldiers, ere her native kin Shall falter under foul rebellious arms Shake/p He found his legs falter Wifeman's Surgery unlefs far more fhould be read i Let us chufe fuch noble counfel Dryd z. To fail in any a& of the body unto all the people's hearing than by a fermon can be opened He changes, gods! and falrers at the queftion His fears, his words, his look, declare him guilty Swmith whic He fuddenly fa/fificd his faith, and villainoufl flew Selymes the king, as he wa miftrufting nothing lefs than th pirate This fuperadds treachery to al ingredients of the crime; 'ti And dy'd imperfect on the fa/r'ring tongue live to fe and his bed defiled Jamilia With gaping mouths for iffuing words prepar'd 1 work I fee not how the Scripture could be poflibly mad With faltering tongue, and trembling ev'ry vein Tell on, quoth fhe Fairy Queen The pale affiftants on each other ftar'd The ftill-born founds upon the palate hung brought into knowledg by frequent prafice or cuftom 7o FA'L'TER. v, 2. [ faltar, to be wanting Spanith ; waulttnr, a ftammerer, Iflandick united al apoftate t 4. Well known Glanville's Scepfis of divine {peeches, any thing repugnant unto tha which God fpeaketh; or, through fa//ified additious propofeth that to the people of God as Scripture which is in truth no Scripture Hooker 2. To confute ; to prove falfe FA 1ks as ha been wil m I iarly,o [oh fw other to him he never f then he brok jeft upo but onc hi head :love Shakefs. of f Gaun asag 1tif he 'Ad P'l b f{iwor in the Tiltyard, aad Shakefp. The governous came: to- us,, and,, after falutations, |